The monument complexes united under the National Agency for Cultural Heritage Preservation of Georgia are: • Greater Mtskheta Archaeological Museum-Reserve — a series of monuments and archaeological sites in and around the town of
Mtskheta, which are inscribed as a
UNESCO World Heritage Site. • Vardzia Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve — the cave town and monasteries in
Vardzia. • Uplistsikhe Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve — the cave town in
Uplistsikhe. • Ksani Valley Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve — the historical monuments in the
Ksani River valley. • Petra-Tsikhisdziri Archaeological-Architectural Museum-Reserve — ruins of the fortified Roman town of Petra at
Tsikhisdziri. • Gonio-Apsaros Archaeological-Architectural Museum-Reserve — archaeological complex of
Gonio, including the ancient fortress of Apsaros. • Kldekari Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve — ancient and medieval fortification systems of
Kldekari. • Nokalakevi Architectural-Archaeological Museum-Reserve — ruins of ancient and medieval town of
Nokalakevi. • Archaeological Museum-Reserve of Guria — archaeological museum and ruined monastic complexes in the region of
Guria. • Didi Liakhvi Valley State Museum-Reserve — monuments of the
Greater Liakhvi River valley. • Kutaisi Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve — monuments in and around
Kutaisi, including the UNESCO World Heritage sites,
Gelati monastery and
Bagrati cathedral. • Stepantsminda History Museum — a history museum in
Stepantsminda. • Borjomi Local History Museum — a history museum in
Borjomi. • Niko Pirosmanishvili State Museum — a museum centered on the works of the Georgian painter
Niko Pirosmanishvili (1862–1918) in Mirzaani. The wider tasks of the agency include preservation, protection and promotion of museums, reserves, moveable and immoveable monuments and sites of the Georgian cultural heritage throughout both Georgia and beyond the country, archaeological expeditions, as well as development and implementation of cultural, education and tourist programs to popularize the Georgian cultural heritage. and
Cyprus. ==List==